A view of DTLA by Ian Woods …
Yep, I miss my old photography loft at the intersection of the arts, garment and flower districts.
A view of DTLA by Ian Woods …
Yep, I miss my old photography loft at the intersection of the arts, garment and flower districts.
Woodkid (aka Yoann Lemoine) just released this video homage to the work of William Gedney, with a remix of a Max Richter track (as Max Richter is one of my very favorite composers, I will be talking more about this on my music blog):
In case you’re not familiar with the wonderful work of William Gedney, he was a reclusive photographer working mostly in the 60s and 70s, championed by the likes of Diane Arbus and Lee Friedlander. He was rarely, if ever, exhibited on a solo basis during his lifetime (died of AIDs in the late 80s). The only published book of his work was in 2000, to the best of my knowledge.
Duke University has a large collection of Gedney’s works and associated materials, and displays a nice slideshow here of some of his images. I highly recommend spending some time on the Duke University Library pages there to further explore the wealth of collected Gedney images and manuscripts.
My old photog sidekick Bill turns me on to this collection of photographs presented by The Atlantic.
This calls for a “WTF” …
UPDATE: Colbert weighs in: http://thecolbertreport.cc.com/videos/4a4ahs/amazon-s-audacious-photography-patent
Here are some speculative images to illustrate the effects of a twelve foot rise in sea level, including this one of my old home town where my beachfront photography studio was located.
Bill, my old photography sidekick, collects and restores old-timey cinematography gear, like this:
https://happyhogrot.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/04/IMG_0393.mov https://happyhogrot.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/04/IMG_0040.mov(Right-click in the viewing space if you need to set any permissions or parameters. You may need Quicktime running on your computer to activate this video.)
Learn more about Exakta here.
Now this is interesting. Sure seems like a big advance over their Lytro offering of two or three years ago. Go to Lytro’s site for more, or read the Wired piece that first brought this to my attention.